This is an individual assignment.
You may discuss it ONLY with the instructor.

The goal is to create a stand-alone Java application
based on the Jalopy core engine that will apply one formatting rule to
a Java source code file.

The people who wrote the Jalopy feasibility prototype
probably don't need to do this assignment.

Download the Jalopy-Core from:
http://prdownloads.sourceforge.net/jalopy/jalopy-1.0b11.zip

Use the Jalopy-Core API.
http://jalopy.sourceforge.net/jalopy/apidocs/index.html


There are two inputs to the application.
1. A Java source code file to be formatted.
The name of this file is provided on the
command line arguments.
For example (on Unix),
    java -cp jalopy01.0b11.jar:. beautify Sample.java

2. A configuration file (in XML) containing
the formatting rule (and value) to be applied.
This file must be formatted as a Jalopy
XML "conventions" file.
Name this file "settings.xml".

Each person on the team must implement
a different formatting rule, from the 
following list:
1. Number of blank lines after the last import statement
(int).
2. Insert unneccessary braces around single for statements? (boolean)
3. Should variable assignments should be aligned? (boolean)
4. Sort import statements? (boolean)
5. Insert parenthesis around expressions to make
precedence clear? (boolean)
6. Pad mathematical operators? (boolean) 

The items in the above list are assigned to the
team members in alphabetical order (by last name).


Follow the class guidelines for printing source
code and print the source code for your
solution and the settings.xml file.
(You may also be asked to demonstrate your
solution during lab, so put your source files on
your vogon account where they can be accessed.)

Extra Credit: Turn your application into a BlueJ
extension that uses a Preferences panel
to set the formatting rule's value.

Time Estimate: The instructor completed this assignment
WITH the extra credit in about 6 hours.  The extra
credit took over half of the time.

Tip: The hardest part for me was to discover the
format of the xml file.  To do this, I wrote a tiny
program that created a Jalopy.Convention instance,
put a settings key and value into 
that instance, and then used exportSettings().